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«April 22, 2007 - May 22, 2007»
04 / 22
Start: 7:30 am
End: 12:00 pm

Note: Trip postponed to Sunday, April 22.

RSVP to trip leader Dhananjaya Katju (202-557-6892) or use the field trip contact form.

04 / 23
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04 / 28
Start: 3:00 pm
End: 4:00 pm

As the largest forested area left in the nation's capital, Rock Creek Park is a magnet for both migratory birds and birders each spring and fall. On particularly good days in late April or early May, it's possible to see over 15 species of warblers alone, and thousands of individual birds at this migrant trap!

04 / 29
Start: 7:30 am
End: 8:30 am

As the largest forested area left in the nation's capital, Rock Creek Park is a magnet for both migratory birds and birders each spring and fall. On particularly good days in late April or early May, it's possible to see over 15 species of warblers alone, and thousands of individual birds at this migrant trap!

Start: 3:00 pm
End: 4:00 pm

As the largest forested area left in the nation's capital, Rock Creek Park is a magnet for both migratory birds and birders each spring and fall. On particularly good days in late April or early May, it's possible to see over 15 species of warblers alone, and thousands of individual birds at this migrant trap!

04 / 30
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05 / 5
Start: 7:00 am
End: 12:00 pm

NOTE: This trip is now full. 

RSVP to trip leader Paul DeAnna at (202) 544-2680 or via the contact form. DC Audubon will visit Pennyfield Lock, part of the C&O Canal National Historical Park in Montgomery County, MD.

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05 / 12
Start: 7:00 am
End: 5:00 pm
RSVP to trip leader Peter Vankevich via the contact form.

On May 12th, DC Audubon will take its annual spring field trip to Bombay Hook NWR in Delaware. This spectacular refuge contains mix of habitats: salt marshes, ponds, forests, and open fields. Bombay Hook is one of the best places in the Mid-Atlantic region to observe migrating shorebirds, including avocets, stilts, and dowitchers. Because of the habitat diversity, participants can expect to see many other land and water birds as well. Past DC Audubon field trips to Bombay Hook have sighted close to 90 species in one day. If time permits, we may visit another site along the Delaware coast after touring Bombay Hook.

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